Windsor grew as a family town, which means a lot of Windsor marriages were structured around family priorities: one spouse managing the home and the children's schedules while the other built a career, or both spouses working locally in ways that kept the family close but limited individual earning potential. When those marriages end, the question of spousal support isn't just financial—it's a reckoning with what both people contributed and what's owed. Mediation with Marla Keenan-Rivero gives Windsor couples a private, thoughtful process to work through that question, with a 24-year family law attorney making sure both parties understand what the law would say and helping them reach something better.

Windsor's spousal support cases often involve exactly the profile where mediation adds the most value: moderate income disparities, long marriages with real career sacrifice, a stay-at-home or part-time parent returning to the workforce, and both parties planning to stay in the same community afterward. These are cases where the co-parenting relationship will continue for years, where the neighbors know both people, and where an adversarial court fight causes damage that outlasts the legal proceedings. Marla has spent 24 years understanding what family court judges actually decide in these cases.

Windsor spousal support mediation covers all components of a comprehensive support agreement: temporary support during the divorce process, permanent support amount and duration, step-down provisions tied to the supported spouse's return to employment, tax implications, and modification or termination triggers. For Windsor families where one spouse is returning to work after years managing the household, the process includes an honest assessment of what that return looks like and what support structure bridges the transition.

Call (707) 525-8800 or email Tidwell@perrylaw.net.